| | | |
Portrait of Martin Luther King, Jr. in Georgia State House. Atlanta, GA. | Birthplace house of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. operated by the National Park Service. Atlanta, GA. | Front porch of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. birthplace on Auburn Ave. (c1900). Atlanta, GA. | Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. birthplace & 497 Auburn Ave., two houses among many preserved as part of M.L. King Preservation District. Atlanta, GA. Style: Queen Anne. |
| | | |
Queen Anne houses built by whites (c1900) which became a black area (c1910) & are now the core of M.L. King Preservation District. Atlanta, GA. | Modern version of Ebenezer Baptist Church (1999) for which Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. & his father were both pastors. Atlanta, GA. | Ebenezer Baptist Church & National Parks visitor center for Martin Luther King Jr. National Historic Site. Atlanta, GA. | Two-mule wagon used to carry Martin Luther King Jr.'s assassinated body from Ebenezer Baptist Church at funeral April, 9, 1968 now in National Parks visitor center. Atlanta, GA. |
| | | |
Sculpture group depicting freedom marches in National Parks M.L. King Jr. visitor center. Atlanta, GA. | Fire Station (1894) now part of M.L. King Jr. National Historic Site. Atlanta, GA. | American LaFrance (1927) fire engine in Fire Station exhibits at M.L. King Jr. National Historic Site. Atlanta, GA. | Hose connection details on American LaFrance (1927) fire engine at M.L. King Jr. National Historic Site. Atlanta, GA. |
| | | |
Preserved Auburn Ave. part of M.L. King Jr. National Historic Site. Atlanta, GA. | Empire Textile Company houses (1905) (472-488 Auburn Ave.) for black workers opposite M.L. King Jr. birthplace. Atlanta, GA. | Empire Textile Company houses, know as "shotgun" duplexes with two-rooms each restored by National Park Service. Atlanta, GA. | Hope-Thurman house (1897) (492 Auburn) occupied by whites until 1910, now at M.L. King Jr. National Historic Site. Atlanta, GA. Style: Victorian Bungalow. |
| | | |
Massey House (c1893) (492 Auburn Ave.) at M.L. King Jr. National Historic Site. Atlanta, GA. Style: Queen Anne. | 512-20 Auburn Ave. houses in M.L. King Jr. National Historic District. Atlanta, GA. | Bryant-Graves House (c1894) (522 Auburn Ave.) in M.L. King Jr. National Historic District. Atlanta, GA. Style: Queen Anne. | Jig-saw detail on Bryant-Graves House. Atlanta, GA. |
| | | |
Queen Anne houses 514-526 Auburn Ave. in M.L. King Jr. National Historic District. Atlanta, GA. | Decoration on Frank-Kirke house (c1890s) (526 Auburn Ave.) in M.L. King Jr. National Historic District. Atlanta, GA. | Gothic cottage (540 Auburn Ave.) in M.L. King Jr. National Historic District. Atlanta, GA. | Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Center with reflecting pool upon which sits tomb of Dr. King. Atlanta, GA. |
| | | |
King Center with Spring flowers. Atlanta, GA. | Wheat Street Baptist Church (1920-31) (407 Auburn Ave.) in M.L. King Jr. National Preservation District. Atlanta, GA. | Tabor & Prince Hall Masonic (1937) Buildings (330-334 Auburn Ave.) former HQ of Southern Christian Leadership Conference in M.L. King Jr. National Preservation District. Atlanta, GA. | Through His Eyes monument to John Wesley Dobbs by Ralph Helmick in M.L. King Jr. National Preservation District. Atlanta, GA. |
| | | |
Odd Fellows Building (1912-4) (328-50 Auburn Ave.) in M.L. King Jr. National Preservation District. Atlanta, GA. | Detail of Odd Fellows Building. Atlanta, GA. | Big Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church (1924) (220 Auburn Ave.) in M.L. King Jr. National Preservation District. Atlanta, GA. | Top Hat / Royal Peacock Club (1922) (184-6 Auburn Ave.) where best black entertainers performed in M.L. King Jr. National Preservation District. Atlanta, GA. |
|
|
|
|
Atlanta Life Insurance Company Building (1920 & 36) (148 Auburn Ave.) in M.L. King Jr. National Preservation District. Atlanta, GA. |
|
|
|